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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

reinventing the wheel

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Farmer in the D

03-19-2007 05:01:08




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I installed a new tube on a tractor rear and was able to salvage most of the original fluid. My installer had a pump to put it back in that failed before he got very much back in. I tried to hand pump it in and the fluid moves freely without hooking the hose to the valve stem. Once I hook it up I can't get the fluid to move. There is so much back pressure the fluid gets past the seals in the pump. The valve core is out. I have tried letting the tube down (the tire is vertical and reinstalled on the tractor) to let the air out and a few other things but no luck. What am I missing and why won't the fluid go in?

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Dave Sherburne NY

03-20-2007 10:04:10




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:01:08  
You have the wrong adapter for a large tractor tire
You need www.Gemplers.com and order Item no. AQF1 Quick fill tractor tire $13.95 You don't have to
let the air out, it comes out constantly as the fluid goes in . I have both styles, but the one with
the push button to let the air out, I only use on garden tractor tires because it is so slow. Here's an old post for you.
Re: filling rear tires in reply to Robert Cook, 05-11-2006 13:04:30 Let me tell you how I did it on a MF 35 this spring. First you go to www.Gemplers.com and order Item no. AQF1 Quick fill tractor tire Attachment.$13.95. Next you get two plastic 55 gallon Barrels with the caps you can screw a pipe fitting in. In one cap you put a fitting with a valve in it that you can screw a garden hose to. In the other,you put a valve stem like the type found in water tanks for pressureizing the tank. Then you take your barrels and go to the local car dealer and ask if he has any used antifreeze you can haul away for him. He has to pay to have it hauled away if you don't take it Usually they wind up with oil floating on top of the antifreeze. so if he has a pump to pump it into your barrels, you can stop before you get any oil. It takes about two barrels for 12.4x28 tires Then you take it home, and leave it right on the truck. Jack up one wheel of the tractor let the air out and remove the tractor tire core housing. with the valve stem at the top, attach the adapter you got from Gemplers, and hook a hose to it. I use a washing machine hose. Install the barrel plugs in the barrel with the fittings on them. Then lay the barrel down on its side with the plug with the valve on the bottom. Barrel still on the truck.hook the hose to the barrel, and open the valve. If you put pressure to the barrel,no more than MAXIMUM OF 10 POUNDS did I say MAX 10 pounds. It took about 20 minutes to transfer the anti- freeze into the tire. When it starts to squirt out the adapter, its full, shut off the valve, remove the hose and adapter and reinstall the tractor tire core housing still leaking isn't it you should have put the valve core back in the housing while you were waiting for the tire to fill. Don't ask how I know.Next step is to inflate the tire to 12 lbs. Then do the other one. Link will tell you how much your tire holds. Good Luck Oh, Don't get that $8.25 Adapter from Napa. Its to slow.

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Crem

01-07-2011 17:39:04




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 Re: OT How did you choose your career? in reply to bkpigs, 01-07-2011 11:59:03  
I grew up on a farm and after high school I worked in a neighboring apple orchard for two years. It was fun in the summer but crawling up in a tree in the winter when it was 10 degrees out changed my mind. I quit and went to vocational school for auto mechanics and found a job at a small shop. That turned out to be a dirty, pressure to get jobs out without any help awakening. The local large factory had some job openings. I put in an application and about a week later I called them back and they told me to come over. I started in the punch press dept which was hard work and monotonous. I worked the night shifts and went back to school in Industrial electronics. After completing two years of school with very little sleep the company was just starting maintenance apprenticeship programs. I got into the Mechanical program and after 5 years of that I applied for the Electrical maintenance. That is where I ended up and am now retired after 39 years at that company. I didn't have any real plan but just kept trying to improve whatever I could. I have some tractors and implements that I play with and that is what draws me to this and the Tool Talk site.

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rrlund

03-19-2007 12:35:30




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:01:08  
You can get a valve from Gemplers for about $8 with garden hose threads that will let the air bleed off.



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glennster

03-19-2007 10:58:14




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:01:08  
pick up one of those electric drill pumps from the local big box store, they have garden hose hookups, there are around 10 dollars or so. it will pump the fluid in pretty good



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MN Bob

03-19-2007 06:56:47




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:01:08  
If I read you right, you dont have a 2 way valve on the tractor tire as you put fluid in. You need to let the air escape at the same time the fluid goes in. If you havent got it yet, take a clean 5 gal pail, put fluid in it and syphon it through a small hose into the tire/tube. The air can escape past the hose. It will definetly be a slow process. Rent a pump or ?.



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IH2444

03-19-2007 05:18:20




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:01:08  
First thing is that the valve stem needs to be a 12:00 position. Then if you don't have one you need an adapter to let air out as you put fluid in.
Are you beyond this point ?



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Farmer in the Dells (WI)

03-19-2007 05:35:43




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to IH2444, 03-19-2007 05:18:20  
Yes, Valve core is out and stem is at 12 o clock. I have the adapter installed. I can't push the fluid into the tire. I let the air out between pumps but no luck. If I press the release during a pump it will let the fluid out of the adapter so it is getting that far.



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IH2444

03-19-2007 06:47:45




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:35:43  
sounds like the valve is not getting opened by the adapter for some reason.



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buickanddeere

03-19-2007 05:56:10




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 Re: reinventing the wheel in reply to Farmer in the Dells (WI) , 03-19-2007 05:35:43  
Your tractor is trying to tell you it doesn"t want that *^%&(*&( metal rotting calcium chloride salt water. How would you feel hooked up to that hose?



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